I think you should differentiate between the voice recognition technology,
and application features.
Continuous speech recognition is a superior technology, and this is why
Dragon decided to adopt it. Personally, I cannot use DragonDictate at
all: I think it has to do with my non-native English accent (I in Hebrew
speaker...)
What they do hope Dragon will do, is give NaturallySpeaking all the
features they have in DragonDictate. Especially: explicit separation
between dictate mode and command mode. I'm using natural text, and find it
very annoying sometimes that it recognizes some command as text. I added a
voice command to enable in disable natural text, but I still miss a command
such as "dictate one word".
Dror
productivity@@juno.com on 06/18/98 04:50:37 AM
To: jjohnst@@tezcat.com
cc: voice-users@@voicerecognition.com (bcc: Dror Tirosh)
Subject: Re: In defense of the discrete...
I agree! I use discrete speech programs when helping anyone with speech
problems, (stroke, Muscular Dystrophy, etc.) Many are not able to use
the newer programs. Because of their speech problems, I have found many
that can't get through the enroll sections. But I have helped many
people with very severe problems who were able to use discrete systems.
Plus you can make the macro's do so much for them. I do like to use
Kurzweil Pro for those people, because there is not a dictate and command
mode, which provides less speech input that they have to deal with.
Mark Kornheiser
Productivity Products
> I am really sorry to hear that Dragon Systems is discontinuing
>support of discrete speech. Although I realize it is outdated
technology, it
>certainly still has its uses.
_____________________________________________________________________
You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail.
Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com
Or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]
![]() |